Australia Sydney Round Trip + St. Mary's Cathedral + Sydney University + Blue Mountains + Port Stephens 4 Days 3 Nights Tour

Airport pick-up time on the day of the tour: The free airport pick-up time is 09:20 (this time is the time when the tour guide picks up the guests to leave). Please book an international flight arriving before 07:30. *Because today's city tour is a special gift project, if the guest cannot participate due to flight reasons, the day's itinerary will be adjusted to pick up and send directly to the hotel. The cost of this gift project is non-refundable, please understand. Itinerary: Mrs. Macaulay's Chair → St. Mary's Cathedral → Hyde Park → Bondi Beach → Sydney Fish Market (lunch at your own expense) → Jones Bay Wharf → University of Sydney → Sydney Opera House (exterior) → Sydney Harbour Bridge → The Rocks

Mrs Macquarie's Chair Mrs Macquarie's Chair is a stone chair carved by craftsmen in memory of Mrs Macquarie. Located on a peninsula at the northeast end of the Sydney Royal Botanic Gardens in the city of Sydney, the capital of New South Wales, it is carved from a huge exposed sandstone. Mrs Macquarie's Chair is only separated from the Sydney Opera House by a narrow bay. The viewing platform here is the best place to view the Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge. You can enjoy the two modern architectural treasures of Sydney Harbour Bridge and Opera House at the same time. Take a photo from Mrs Macquarie's Chair Park to get a panoramic view of the Opera House, the sea level and the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

Saint Mary's Cathedral Saint Mary's Cathedral is located at the corner of College Street and Prince Albert Road, opposite Hyde Park. It is the seat of the Archbishop of Sydney. It was built on the site of Sydney's first Catholic church, so it is also called the Cathedral of Our Lady. It is the mother of Catholic churches in Australia. The twin towers of the church are a landmark of Sydney. The church is built with local sandstone. The Gothic architectural style of the pointed arch is deeply influenced by the architectural style of medieval cathedrals in Europe. The floor pattern of Father Malog in the crypt of the church is based on the theme of Genesis and is inlaid with colorful gravel. The craftsmanship is very delicate. The exterior is magnificent, but there is a sense of peace and tranquility when you walk inside.

Hyde Park Located in an urban park on the east side of Sydney's central business district, Hyde Park is the oldest park in Australia. The park is divided into two parts by Park Street, the north and south sides. The south side is dominated by monuments such as the bronze statue of Captain Cook; the north side is centered on the Archibald Fountain and has a beautiful tree-lined avenue. Street performers often perform in the fountain square, making it an ideal place for a leisurely stroll.

Bondi Beach Bondi Beach is located in the southwest of Sydney and is one of Sydney's famous beaches. The coastline is crescent-shaped, the beach has soft sand, blue sky and blue sea, and beautiful scenery. It is a good place to enjoy the sunset and sunrise. Whether in summer or winter, this is the essence of Sydney and a good place to experience how Sydney locals enjoy life. Due to the large waves, Bondi Beach is not suitable for swimming. On sunny days, Sydney people will gather on Bondi Beach to enjoy the sun or go surfing in the sea.

Sydney Fish Market Sydney Fish Market is the largest seafood market in the Southern Hemisphere and the third largest seafood market in the world, with an annual trading volume of about 13,500 tons. The market trades up to 100 types of seafood every day and about 500 types of seafood every year. The unique and lively Sydney Fish Market is a must-see for Sydney residents and tourists from home and abroad.

Jones Bay Wharf Jones Bay Jones Bay Wharf is the only century-old wharf that retains the rail structure. Super yacht berthing port, original rails and modern harbor complement each other, movie-level photo scenes are waiting for you to discover.

The University of Sydney The University of Sydney, referred to as USYD, is a public research university located in Sydney, Australia. Founded in 1850, the school is the oldest university in Australia. It is the leading academic palace in the southern hemisphere and a world-class famous institution of higher learning. The "Harry Potter" main building of the University of Sydney is one of the landmark buildings of the University of Sydney. This castle-like building was built in 1855. It follows the traditions and elements of British universities and is decorated with portraits of Queen Victoria and the prince, a crown representing the royal family, and a rose of the Tudor dynasty.

Sydney Opera House The Sydney Opera House is a symbol of Australia, known as one of the seven wonders of the 20th century, and a landmark building in Sydney. Its white exterior, like a shell-like sculpture, stands above the harbor, like scattered petals floating in the air, and has been amazing for many years. The opera house has a concert hall, a musical theater, a performance theater, a children's theater and a photography studio. The opera house holds auctions, concerts and other events every month or even every week. Sydney Harbour Bridge The Sydney Harbour Bridge is a steel arch bridge that spans Sydney Harbour, extending from the Central Business District (CBD) to the North Shore. The views of the bridge, the harbor and the nearby Sydney Opera House are widely regarded as iconic landscapes in Sydney and even Australia. The bridge is nicknamed the "coat hanger bridge" because of its arched design and can carry rail, vehicle, bicycle and pedestrian traffic. Looking at the Sydney Opera House from a height of 147 meters above the water, this angle is an excellent place to take a panoramic view of the harbor.

The Rocks Located on the shores of Sydney Harbour, The Rocks is a popular area for visitors, with a wide range of accommodation, beautiful attractions, trendy bars and restaurants, and Australia's oldest pub. Stroll along the foreshore to enjoy stunning views of the Sydney Opera House and the harbour, join a Rocks walking tour to learn about the area's history, or wait outside the historic Cadman's Cottage for a self-guided tour starting at 6pm each evening. During this journey, you'll visit laneways, pubs and heritage buildings to learn about the area's illustrious rise.

Today we set off for the Blue Mountains National Forest Park, passing through Katoomba, the core town of the Blue Mountains, and then arriving at the Blue Mountains National Forest Park. You can take a mine train with a track tilted 52 degrees to experience speed and passion; stroll along the rainforest plank road and breathe fresh air; take a jungle cable car, climb along the mountain stream, and feel the magic of the Blue Mountains. Then go to the red stone arch scenic trail to check in, and come to the Queen's Royal Observation Deck-Echo Valley, where you can take a classic angle of the Three Sisters Peak, cross the Honeymoon Bridge, and really walk into the Three Sisters Peak. Then go to the British-style town of Leura, where there are all kinds of handicraft shops, galleries and coffee shops. Finally, go to the Olympic Pier, where you can choose to take a cruise to enjoy the Sydney inland river and harbor style. Itinerary: Sydney→ Katoomba (passing by)→ Blue Mountains National Park (take three types of cable cars)→ Stone Arch Scenic Trail→ Echo Valley→ Honeymoon Bridge→ Leura Town→ Olympic Pier→ Sydney

Blue Mountains National Park Blue Mountains National Park is located in the Greater Blue Mountains region of New South Wales, Australia. There are large areas of primitive jungle and subtropical rainforest in the park. The eucalyptus tree is the most famous. Its volatile oil droplets are refracted in the air by sunlight to present a blue mist, hence the name Blue Mountains. Here, you can go hiking in the rainforest, enjoy the different scenery of the four seasons, get to know more native animals in Australia, and take a cable car to overlook the Three Sisters Peak, Katoomba Falls, Lonely Mountain and Jamison Valley.

Archway Scenic Walk The Archway Scenic Walk has always been a popular spot for tourists to check in. It goes to the Queen's Viewing Platform and Echo Valley. Here you can take pictures of the classic angles of the Three Sisters, cross the Honeymoon Bridge, and really walk into the "Three Sisters", the most famous attraction in the Blue Mountains. This is one of the most famous hiking trails in the Blue Mountains, suitable for hikers of all levels.

Echo Point Lookout Echo Point is a good place to enjoy the Blue Mountains. The jungle and canyon are right in front of you. From the lookout, you can see the beautiful scenery. The beautiful Echo Point is really blue here, and it is a good place to stop on your way to the Blue Mountains. There is also a visitor center here, which will provide relevant information to help tourists understand the surrounding environment. The surrounding facilities are complete, including restaurants, hotels, and souvenir shops.

Honeymoon Bridge The Honeymoon Bridge is located in the Greater Blue Mountains and is a popular check-in spot for internet celebrities, especially couples. On the beautiful Honeymoon Bridge leading to the Three Sisters, you can not only get a close look at the handsome, tall and graceful Three Sisters, but also enjoy the rugged rocks and oil painting-like mountain landscape of the Blue Mountains. Three Sisters The Three Sisters are located in the Greater Blue Mountains of New South Wales, near the town of Katoomba. It is a wonder composed of three yellow-brown cliffs leaning against each other. It is one of the most famous and popular tourist attractions in the Blue Mountains. It is a symbol of the Blue Mountains and has an ancient and mysterious legend. But because of the steep mountains, it can only be viewed from a distance.

Leura Located at the foot of the Blue Mountains, Leura is a dreamy mountain town. There are historic buildings and beautiful gardens, single-family cottages, pointed roofs, and small but delicate gardens. It is a very beautiful, peaceful and lively town. The town is covered with green grass and blooming flowers, and is full of poetry everywhere, making people feel like they are in a romantic fairy tale country. The most prosperous main street in the town is lined with small shops, restaurants and coffee shops.

Today we will start a day trip to Port Stephens. First, go to the desert oasis Anna Bay for exciting sand dune boarding. The beautiful scenery and exciting experience make people happy. After lunch, go to Nelson Bay to take a cruise to watch dolphins. As the habitat of about 150 dolphins, you have the opportunity to get close to the cute bottlenose dolphins and enjoy the beautiful sea view. Itinerary: Sydney → Port Stephens → Anna Bay Desert Sand Boarding (at your own expense) → Dolphin Watching Cruise (including tickets) → Sydney

Anna Bay Anna Bay Anna Bay is located in the west of the coastal town of Anna Bay in the Port Stephens area. It is about 32 kilometers long, about 2 to 4 kilometers wide, up to 30 meters at its highest point, and covers an area of more than 4,200 hectares. It is the largest moving sand dune system in Australia and the largest coastal "wind-blown sand" terrain in the Southern Hemisphere. It is known as the "Sahara Desert by the Sea". Here, you can experience the thrill of skateboarding and sandboarding, or ride a camel to enjoy the sunshine in the Southern Hemisphere.

After lunch, go to Nelson Bay to take a cruise to watch dolphins. As the habitat of about 150 dolphins, you will have the opportunity to get close to the cute bottlenose dolphins and enjoy the beautiful sea view.

After checking out before 10:00 am, you can move freely. The driver will arrange airport transfer according to the flight time.